i
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viii- XVI. .\‘o. :m.
at lltllllLllltllB
51 Washington Stu-ct.- -
. h..g...-"« ‘zs: .ar .!*~a..‘.‘,—.~'
<'\~'§ Lgn‘vah‘. “-v
0‘: 2%
a1.: r s.“ «an
'1': 15¢ a .v-ué
1t: [3%,E‘ l‘ SKY l~~~
A 5-3;! \\,~ 3 .. is“
it‘flN ll L\Al’l' Sr
t ‘.“‘h" in
L,“ ;. um: T'v.
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3.!“ .. .fi '. v~ 2 2. :11‘ i. i Q .r, “Cu, 1,.n
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former wraith; liadg. fin. .\m ale t. ‘ .. rm h... . .y. . .y 1...! . M
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t :r I: ‘. 3 uai Pi r‘"~ . \u 'I! ‘- ' «vi _' ,s. e... w... t‘ .m 7.1...
- ‘ “as" ~.-«- lira 1- 5‘ ' granites-i):
Brad‘oport. - Conn. g In“ ‘4. ~'_ 2.3":
\ ‘ua ‘ din)!
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mp 'l‘lll) stzx'r
l outcry tinnitus. Proprietors
"‘ luFFlt‘E I.\' "§E.VT1S1~LL"M1 ILI-txt:
use \‘m . .324». .
SISULB no its. 3 (131's.
Stick-t n. >3 Itsrr
«radius-s Hair-r1
I'XEI.
Six Nosflts .
rm: sTSh’TLk' l.\' ADVASCI
Tet-v :l' \du-rlhl-t:
Board a: in Poet unsa- at such Sue-tram an m
31 .w
1 ct»
$2.11"
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5‘1!"
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11‘1“
7‘ il‘
ltllt'
lattl‘
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nit-tit ail Cunt
‘13. a .V' R . ;
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I" ‘11-‘0\I‘.‘i | L
t »r rsa-sr-‘ftx-I §
tori ‘r-l Ale-Ir and Butte fitter-Lg
l.\\~ r s $¢!\.iltt‘ lid
has .t't - i ...l ..~ .1 . "tr-A
€~ : .\1 ‘~ 2 .. ..- llu.
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ggscROFU LA
I do hi 2! ‘i'lt- \‘r that
,ww. _
sotfititbnnuiLK,
abrfisgfmmxy, JlTNE 5,1886. -
WHOLE N0. 309.
“hours; trmxu. .\iiis'm' “.\ti.
\ ‘enutrial Senna" lh-liten-tl on Dec-tr-
:Iluti limit. “at Milli. trout. by Ito-t.
Junta-s IL Russ. Pastor of the tutt-
grt-gatioatal I httrrh. South \or»
“fill. (tutu.
: «r3
fin Ht 1-1
The phopltet Ezekiel. while sitting in
his house. \\ itli the elders of Israel before
mm. h‘t‘t‘u'fil 2i vision from the 1. ml. lle
beheld a IILQ‘IIN. ttsthe appearance of
tire. ti luminous tigure all brightness
above the girdle and all tire below The
likeness put forth the form of a build.
tunk him lay a lock of his head. llfl‘fil
hmi tip betwis‘ti theettrth and the heav—
en and brought him in the \'1\ltilli of
tiud to Jerusalem. The glory of the“ id
of Israel was Illt‘li'. and to the prophet
Were shim rt the all» \ltlltiulltills of Israel.
such as an l-lnlltflidH \\ ursliip. men wiir-
shaping the sun. and “Ulttt'll weeping be-
fi-re false gods. and the land hllnl with
violence.
a... L a x annotations thaz
. «3‘5!
and to currupt and delmuch the people.
T'II‘ Whlr‘l‘ fltt- Olllli'l‘k til lllt‘ thud-lief.
the greater tin-re the almmtimtiuus Visi-
Me. The app-"non was mu, either on
the Sabbath-day. or some extraonlinriry
(cc warm. The glory of (loud was to be
taken away . and the house and the city
it :e to he loft tl-’~ 4410. Hence l‘llt‘blt‘l
w as cuntmi-szum d t» illlllli‘l’ll" one than
to thank In illi xiii IIilt-tu-ttl; upon their
for. lwudi the tin-t: that ~iglwd and cried
{at tile almttimattutis nl the city. the
pubic. mourn. Is. who “rrv in pun and
pivot-«s. l‘tt‘ullw' of prevalent ~ltls. and
uh - Iti prayer - “ml tn the thigh!) liud
at .l‘t‘ult. and m aunt. st lulruf. noiglit to
rest -\; the in ‘r: I l et 12‘. l'ne inert. each
w ith a ~liitlfililt r “outta-ti m lii~ lmttd.
\‘rlt' to 3; ’(li!!'[ l.llll:l!1>l ~-:iI!-- all \\ llw
\\ . r. l: f: ittimririu ‘l. ‘l‘uvwl-«ti‘ _\ mu :m
:1; ‘l'x~l 5 Join. and
~l vllfih‘! r: ts u. 2.: .‘littltlsf .lv‘lll~.Il' in. ur l
eat «re that: t\\ are gr» Ht its} Ill-‘tl :lgnitist
.l-‘tllsfllrltl :ls \\-1i‘;t!:_“l‘.l.:2llll-‘l S slur“
l‘ln-ttiuti' fat'u'tu l l“ luvs lizih‘ tlic lc-ss
1131‘ -!1 fat ~lll. and il i‘it \ transgreu'. the;
bran-1r \\ Ill tr tli<:r}tl 1.3mm. [luringr
'li" l’.t~~n\t‘!. .i Lg‘nul-lli «3. up .-. ;. .1....r.
.ttl l‘lat'lllr s lll-HM‘
g. 1‘ had luv 12 P“)I'r
The aluminium-ins were built -
, as t:- challenge the snweretgnh‘ of tint. .
through the town by roll. on a Sabbath
morning. thle .\lr. Aulttn “‘nfiuflering
prayer. He offered tho following pe.
titions which were taken down at the
time by Judge llouton :
“Uh lonl. sumnuid llit' mum:- “ho lcitthc
loyal hush :t:.t.it»t those \\ vc Il’lSi‘ll todv-stniy
llic rt"1s!l:ll. founded by W fathers. with thy
fine rs; hm» 11‘: Ih- thou very near those “ho m 1)-
Ln. thou iii battle for the tm‘autm of the l iiioii.
.\I iv \ u tun era-“n the dyililt- Bless llrt'lti \ulh llli‘
I~-t.~o-:il.-ot.- "1th \zctoriuul spirit.“ ‘
y Before the prayer was concluded, "the.
seats of the church wore vacated. and
the people assembled at thetlepot to cun-
gntulute Ithe .\lu-mnchusetls soldiers
bound for the seal of war. When the
people returned to ll!” Church the first
thing than their eyes beheld was the nu-
tionnl flag stretched behind the pulpit.
The congregational eltlxht thtl instill‘tl‘
tion and sang with full voice and heart-
felt emotion. “The Star Spangled “Ml
tier.“
ticncrnl tiuver. Captain \Vni. ll.
Ferris. t‘hestet l'. Toll“. J83. ll. Knapp.
Rev. llcniiis ll. Natl. Geo. S. ‘llell. rind
l.. H. .\lumx took precautionary mens-
tires. tllltlrltllt‘lt the New York not“
created Widespread fear of outbreaks.
they or their ri-pn-senuliVesstwnl it part
of one Sunday ill the manufacture of
bullets in the Norwllk hock factory.
Peter L Cunningham. before his enlist-
ment. (lid ettlcteni work in elevating
public setitiiiieiit. :ttnl \Il~l.tlnlll£ :lll ef-
falls to prim ville ll;-- “:tr to :t \‘lt‘lullnllS
conclusion. .\s :i tin-min r of the Hull—
tuty l‘ulllltllllt't‘ lit the l\'\\r‘|' liniisi- ul‘
llll‘ \l.lll' li gislttlltt‘i , lIi‘ .til\‘tn‘;\lt‘tl . :lll
:tltprnlirmltwn tit $2; ”vi-‘Uh'i tilt-l it Il’ltl—
tluti tv- that rll‘u‘l \‘J‘ curled. lle l‘tu
lowed that the Iii-ital ill rt upon llll‘
south of .u lirge :m a; pI--i»ri:ttiuti from
one of the ~tii;tli--i st Ite- uwiilil be vi iy
until. Mr. L”. .\l mu- ltitl'ti «l lluili‘ tin-ii
tn enter the unit} lli:tl1;t'.\ uther p--i's in
it: t--\\ It \\l‘~~:a lltt'll \\- It llli'tlt‘ti for
t I». ll. Turn“ right it -I ‘.t. he \\'.I‘:Il
the i. «’lllllH‘J. ‘ldlli'ti‘ ‘l l- -.‘.lt mutipmi-
lt‘Il in mu ii “hum li- l. I~l l‘t‘iv‘lililtvl lt'
rtilIst. .\f!- r the u I‘llll‘l'-\ ‘.:I-l lwrti I‘-
cruitml tn ‘ ln' :..\ lnl lllttn t.-
ll‘.‘ in. n
tiitticli t . lii~ IO“lI'I|Ill .» :»- lure v Illllllh
1mg Int Xv“ ll.u‘ n, .\ttlx tulndimrnts
‘lt|\‘ Let-ti si~tv~ ul. he :I l li~ «ml the I um-
lul'lV “limb c minim-d ! ’il tti- lulu-is of
\.3.‘.\ 23:5. v-A‘ i M A: :1
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1‘ I‘. ”I I“ I2I.I.. “> " 3‘:
D E N '1‘ I s 1%; W
y l-\l'l*ill.‘\‘ lit-r K . . ... ....
South Iorvvalk. Conan: 37;: 1;
“a u-u‘.’ $€:t- ' ‘-7 cal “3" 1'1:
term.- 53;. . -~.. — 2 rlv ' .2. .‘:.l
.Rellabte “at at KemI-le Pun-<- ltd _ ‘ ._ I i ‘1‘:
.\IJZ .s til-sou. we...“ . i ’ ‘ ‘ .
. i -. .. ~ . . '. . \ -. . .
. .. . I 4
N. ‘ v ' s . \. . .‘t » i .I
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‘iilmp‘hi‘ifil- L 3:5; , x. ; »!
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i i . . . yttri‘ ‘ \\ 1‘s 5
Viva“? Von? (Suture and Singmg .41. 2‘ : g
- "’ ‘ cattlie x :-~‘ «l
9 .-- _. -,_ ‘. . .. ‘
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a. n. Inuit... purifying .‘ ‘ M ‘
. . . . . .
Practical plumber. the blood , .
x l, l ._ 7- l (5...: i:
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M:ll(t‘l'.\‘.l
— cm . ruins
. Hut Bli ick
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G’.\$‘-‘1
liti‘
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it; s - ,w - p; -_. _.
“WE-L“ ~r'EEiV-Ealtu.‘ . -i
n. 1.. cures. 2;."
W min: i. ll -Y!l. Sn Sumo \L.‘ ._
2.. '3’}.«*' ~
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._ .,,_ y. < 0,- §.: . / ,
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a. ‘-
5- \rtfi‘k.‘l€ ' 1"
' :9 antic-vats
Joan- H. saliva,
Qm?
)IAlX ‘TKiJfiT. Sui TH SUEHVALK
my 17mm
' BARBlllll'. llKllfi.
REI’AIIIING
Wan-r.
it [-23 BILL ILAI‘ISIITIISG.
Mptkmmignmmfaum
“llnmlvMMFIfiml-‘YHWM in
warmtrtmgummm
‘ukdaaakiafi-prnaam w w naknc
“mm“..wmsannkdu
W‘s-clankuafiuadrtuuiu
W” torus:
_ uni stun.
JOIS I. rants, ‘
“it”
5x33;
‘9
I? [ma :vau-«f ‘ .
cad «ac-rm.“ 1‘: («mm
TEIIS Buses A ILL
Tate-F- l»; at}: "as; natal .V
' I-‘LuIIISt; - .
cllllll'l'lll iilBlI
hum fund-bod and Sela-ates 22m
Jan-4mm- .3 a kué- Facet);- cm to.
3506*.“ we. as: Inn
1’ u not a; Soul .\‘mstkt‘.
‘ J. I. hat’losn.
W Ill llllll'ltllt,
Haida-cumin-”
tract
(Minolta-t
I . I. RIDER.
Sl‘ll
‘1‘
\” Ii‘tllf.
-. I. IO.I\ND\.
t‘ka T
‘3 5. fish",
I. c. (town.
- f, ‘l 1..
s Stratum
5t 33:131. 34-...“
I’virv- OI. “a hath-c. .3.
.\I' th' I'ISli I S I'll-ZR and
Llllilll All] “Elli;
null Tlltl'.
Bani! aye” ILLS? MILLS.
.P U 3an her 5‘!!- ~uti Stuck?
far ”[4. I; an: 81 pant; puma-t
713 t!
:\l{Cl<l ITIECT.
BLIX- :uu‘ .- aad ~uwthe'mns
Elm cl tantrum.“
Tu- t!
P. 0. Box ‘1:
curt. taco-c.
of llavthnd Sun" on
m
a
a. use. a; c"...
PRACfiCAl. STATE ROOFERS
'm AS. ”All ‘11” [I
manning-autumn
I'm 1. R um“. In: m. sir-ta
mm. Pitt-:78.
30-3 lawman.
Icrchant Tailor.
I! I“ Place. -
humus-In”; ”autumn-
:5
:9
, El
1
.50
la. Matt. 11‘
“autumn-whine . d. I . a I n", mwhamfingjurmhyt?
- ... non-u momma?“ 03%.? 3, t:
' mmm .,"’°"— ““35 mi 3333“”
l'buix Instinct: of Hartford * Futilit- mung-lino ”Ids-m"
ma. n... ant-at. , no“. ’ gwfigmwmgmm
III- m E“- No'rmv PUBLIC, “Wham-“mu ..'... my ‘33:
’1 . - . . m‘m COMES I, that ‘1'. either hm ill their
5 lack“, Lab-raga, w - 7 . “affirm-uranium“
lid-ma Fraaklh ad mg “F m [m “'60”wa WW;
I ' - ' vitality aadvrltkmltdcat
' 7 “I ~ and-hummus frc- tbebc-
'mr‘m ' .hahccltbccbuck‘amybcvc
. ’ ’ dun .hada which”
Inigo! db - '»ull ti. to
a“ H a“ ’ If. M lab... Ina
hill!- Glut Our-van. w on path.
nah-241‘ it“. rr=_'til\. h:- l the sl: .r and
“n; luv «‘1 I‘lVll in .u t -::.4!u Ito-s t f \\'. q 1
‘l‘ mt turned :i;.r:t.~t Ell” N.lll“l‘r.
-ftl . a. {trial ‘lt’ll-\ It ~._‘lao«l and “0‘12!
1“ l aunt-r The .\uttli- Ill “1- I'- I-f tit-it's
then ‘.‘tl‘l‘ “Jr-t :ii'tilitzttttnl the
l til-‘2‘. '-\ tray-Ar. :ithl Hh'l‘ll y. and pat-
t: “-11: 4f -\--t\ Linsl .\11lll'1 «is curl-
i:tti~. “l retrimnel zit 'ltll'l". ur \\ll\1
did legislative and n \I \‘Ittn e tacitly. ‘~ ere
taualwl in lllzll’ w-yc-rrtl pansltH-tis :lllul llFt-l
'tl-uaxl'nfl =5““«=llllllt!ll‘- t t . ll. : turn. ss.
|I--12 .l “to — l. flgf~lfv“ t. villi-'1 min-Jer-
ate futc- -, In Jul} uf list year. saivl'
"\thh u! daulit the greatest titan - t rr-
lu-llinti tttite~L the one ttutclilr‘s among
font lllllllnllr‘ for the peculiar ditlieul—
‘Io-fl:l[|.1"‘h‘flld. was Abraham Lincoln.’
liottn l‘iatt atlirttis that the :tnmsl conv
flirt nuts but one third oLthe war which
the administration proaccuttd and that
Stanton} was its trial-fer mind; tltat itt
addition to liitii'and Lincoln. the grand
figures of the war are t'huse. Seward and
Thomas. lle names lut one soldier. ttnd
from the the fold group would the name
of tinnf. St-t't‘rfht‘lt-flti. the marked men
of the war were chiefly the soldiers and
sailors who fought the Nation’s battles.
“'e meet tn-dav. on the sabbath. likc
tin-Mel. to are the vision In Its \ Ividtu ks.
reltrved luv the fact. howl-yer. that it is
“mist alreidy." and not a horrid specter
of "if immediate future. We are re~
moved by a quarter of a century front
the outbreak of the war. Boys horn in
the year that the war closed will cast
their first vote this year. “'e seek nut
to revive and intensify bitter recolletu
lions. but to remember the dead. honor
the living. and record the military his-
t'ur“ of the fifty‘ont‘ soldier! I‘hti went
from this church and congregation. of
whom twelve died during the war. seven
since the tar. and twenty-two are still
firing. and ten are uncertain. Some of
the living areuiarked by a hloodqttark
in llwll’ baht-s. by disease. a scar. or a
retained bullet. A nickname sometimes
because a soldier: mark. particularly
among the generals of prominence as
when “rant war called "l'nited States"
tit-ant. the mldier‘s way of expressing by
a play upon his initials his centralization
within his ”in of the power. oppor-
tunitv. hopes. ambitions. and success of
thegovernmeut. General Hooker will
always be known as "Fighting Joe:“
tit-amt M at “Old Bold Fat-t.“
let: that named and marked. in high or
lot ataticuc. namely act-d any of the
inklmarktLof one vrho was onlv ten years
of age when the war begun. I shall ere
deavor chiefly to state fuels. and if they
“WK. they will contain sutlici-
cut _. _
“'mhe war began. our church had
‘nst M its tvretitpflfth universal-v.
The pcoplc throughout the land were ab-
sorbed in blic affairs to an uncommon
degree. church did not. stop at. that
tint-townie history. but it soon took
mtonakcit.ouaccalcutoreex~
"naive than during any previous period.
Rev. D. It. Austin had been itaputor
nearly ten yea-Ii. Within the three
ycan Mm‘ the vrar. be had done
much to enlarge its material interact;
in covered the entire war.
which extended over four yuan. He
urn-loyaltoutecore. and did much
.\une ‘
“rt.-
- ll \\ 1‘ LI tlt'lt tl lvll‘ ll.-
11:35:11.$232.3... t... l“""‘l l’}. 1., llt|~ t‘llllrl'lt and c 1: .At. :‘t'll'fl as fol.
l kt. l . imav. :iH l‘-h llldrh iii the f. tr» 3 l“““’
loud wt 3 111.11. ii Al: .l l'--‘ ~itlitu' thirst l \ h . ‘ '
.t~l f tsz~ hr“ .u 1"! ;v'-~;v tty. I'..-t_\_ ‘ , “
pull.- stunt. _. .i t »I i “stirs“ h..- .
liiih t.v tlJlll“ tl, ti:~ Hus lllrtflu’tl l‘u- ‘- "3 I
not. ol- new . \-I1 .4: itll\\:uvl ~14" l
».t tlwir intact-quid l? t tin Ir Ill-“til ~rt- ‘ »\ ~l l
‘1~~ - ‘u f l .\ h l-t~ noun-l ll.“ {”1“ ‘ 'l "1 ‘lllih:
...,..q,-..,_...-,.{ n _ .: g. ,4 3‘. I” J,“ \ a. - ‘ :u th-r I‘~-'l "‘i‘~.lll -» u. z ‘ llllnlilt' I.
a»! “.1; lru ,‘ ‘l -,- '1“. “‘3. m- { f‘ll’ltl‘ll t- H ..g l. .I- ll Iklut. In.»
llml't' =Ii'ttt\ ta-tc in. -\\t . 1|l'll‘lllt‘lli! “ ’llér'i‘ll‘“ “1‘ e‘"““' ‘ ‘l'l'r'fi‘l‘lwl
rim-s wf ”in .r- unlit \u 1i tn lu- ..;. 1‘ "I *‘Ii‘ll ‘14-“- ! -!= , A. l:. 'llx‘ will} :. ».
\w “nth. ‘N mi hath-stun lullle s~ . ~s;l=!.~ i-= l-l~. I ll .“H -~ i'iiuiv - wt
t}.. ~‘g.-- .{ ll- \tz,.|'i ‘ri l‘|;,;i \\',-‘\ll\. l'. ll ‘14.”.le x 'I'I‘l‘tll,.\ll‘~
;t-tl Kit: w 1.! ~l l tl \utiihr to.“ I"; . ”until l’-_:i".- '-. lin' 11-1.. lt‘llt" :lllil
l‘l‘--.l TL. in -\. ti . 73‘, t . « It-tutv H i!- ”l" “"“"‘ fl “4‘” l 3" l l “‘3‘ ‘ ‘t‘ulll‘
2 ‘1 ~ i- t!\ m i Z? . lit: :Itl.\ llltb'll .V- lint-l ~lw‘i‘H2A Vlllt‘lllhllp I
‘I><l itzl s'wu l 21.. rt \\ l‘ Hfgjlilx" 1 at Mr ls! rulti s t‘.tll l. l‘ . i ~~ Ill“ 'l" “3‘
iv lltrizzn g» ll it.» i 1'. |.'.t {mi 1 J In ti..- l~-ll"il \piil lv'lx. 1M, ,\ I um- it...“
liki'r' wl .\t‘rfi 1'3tl2 I‘H‘ 'lln- \ Itgu :r. y “‘1”? “l .~r "‘ l' 3‘1 " 3“ l— \\ harlot: l.
't ~-~’-~~I-~ii I. ttl‘t'tnl: ll \\ is tie-II s'ltslig. ”V" i‘ “ 1r ”l l .‘“”‘-‘l 5‘ l"—3‘”‘» .l‘l'"
VF“. at. .mmnI; -!~~ ..- li'IIi.m shun _’ ’ I‘Iil \\..~ l~I lll illl‘.'- -. Mic". . lio-
tres» »II In tlt- -. \e: H .l. ti‘tttv|;.-nl\ .4 l1 fill" of l'. lli llun so. “3- 1;” n... 3...”,
m.- ‘14- rnmun, :tul fr'lh‘llt'di 1.8-1...” ‘:illvt the mun-- all .i liltn ~‘ti :tlll In \ Ir-
:sittt, ill»l :tt tlu- N oil. the luittln Hf
Manna—mu. “um ’I r'i=1:- .i-l ~t.tli--Ii. \\It.~'
lA-ttglit ion the \lll"lll‘_ J“ y- fist tulip
\ am. and iii.-
t‘.tti~i \ lisliillw .tulfitnd .llt‘ \"11' t ..f .l-q
cit-line. :ll'lll illil muffin} skill. The
Nnitheitt arm) claims to tun.- tutti tin-
ln-st tu'Iteristl there. Hen. .l....~.~,.t. |-;.
Julitisun. of the I ‘ll'l‘d‘ nth-s who to".
lli‘ltidli‘tl Iti the lull'lc. “ The
.\I-utherti m-‘zrlirrs lI..l. lis-\\‘n'\'t‘l'. two
gr. .it :i-l\.li.l i4. . ill the greater
skill 111 the the ml illt‘lflli~, and the
Stiiisltti: t-iI llo ~l« :«-ti~i\c. Ix} \\ ll't‘ll tliry
l'M’Jln'll in-‘lt ~II- (rtlir il-l\.lllt'lti-.:
under lira [IrvliiiW .1 III the tanks of 'llltill'
aduvrsunv-s. lllulrvv’lpllllt’d like them-
selves " Within l days from Mr. l.In-
roltt‘s tit’st cull. lit-ward \\'. \Vliet-ler hml
enlisted and been lllllslcrt‘kl in. He was
in t‘n. l-‘..
says:
l‘||!.ll'\'.:
ilV
, lllhl‘ I:t:I.I\lr:XT.
rind was honorably discharged Jilly iii.
In“. at the end of Ills term Ufi‘llllsb
merit. llis recurrent was the first to
sail up the l'.vl vitiac for the defence of
\Vaslllhfllull. and to carry the thg of
t' in". t‘llt Itt upon rebel soil.
Hts brother. l'tcdent'li (i. “'hceler.
was 1‘l serge'tnl IiI tlteJl regiment. I‘Ii.
F. having been mustered in May 7. l‘lil.
The ‘Id regiment joined the first on the
field. in 1| we: k or so after Its :irrivul.
It was srtit ti the relief of an lllllti
regiment. llllllitl-lltt‘ by the rebels. near
lloach's .\lill. Vat. .\t- Falls church. :I
few miles from l“.lll‘ldx. \'ii.. withrtsec-
on}. ot \‘airiztii‘s .\‘ew York buttery. It
held the extremo outpost. until the
march to llull ltun began. It shared
honors in .tlut luttle with the 1st iitid :ltl
negiments. Sergeant \\'heelor was hon~
tiruhlv diseharced Aug. 7. 1‘61. Later
he entered a .\‘exv York regiment. and
is supposed to have been killed and bur-
ied in an unknown grove.
nit: rump REGIMENT.
enlisted for the same term as the first.
and reached the field in lime to partici-
pate in the Bull Run battle. lloth bu.
baved admirably and in the retreat pm.
served their formation. They stopped
at Falls church. and not only saved their
camp equipnge. but that of it regiment
of another state. camrtini: the property
safely to the defences near Alexandria.
(‘o_ A contained as our representattvss
captain Douglass Fowler. Serireunt Jas.
L. Russell. and privatt‘fl “'m. W. Bouton.
Zalmou bl. t‘ouisteck. and Theodore L.
Smith. The (‘9. ca mustered out Aug.
1‘3. 13*“. it. w“ the last. to lettvc the
field at llull Run. As It did so. it cover-
ed the retreat and tired repeated volleys
at the purruing for. Some of the Co. rc-
enlisted when Lincoln‘s call came for
more troops and for longer service.
“'m. ll. Ferrii was mustered into the
6th regiment. Co. 1". Sept. 12. 1863. He
was in every rattler 0‘ his I‘t‘fllt‘llent be.
fore Richmond ‘18 taken. and his regi-
nten; m ‘3 “to front. “P died &I home
and is buried in Union Cemetery, Five
Mile River. be monument over
his grave contains military emblem:
and the inscription reads as follows:
“Died from time contracted to the
arrvicc of his country. Jan. 5. 1887. aged
28 yuan, 5 mos. Ind 26 days.
«"1; altruism Ratiutaxr.
under Colonel Alfred ll. Terr . and
afterward und'l' Col. Joseph awley,
participated in I lure number of cn~
mm”... all made a brilliant record.
Privates John T. Byxbce and Theodore
B. Benedict. a ton of Deacon George
Benedict. were members of Co. D. The
formér died in the service Sept. 1. 1868.
bavin 001' var. The latter
to a m .
l! buried in Pl” hhud Cemetery. Their
Wtwfllfi flat to land. and to
advance into the country after the cur-
rcndcr of Fort! Wclkcr and Beauregard.
1r “tartar-011th uFlorida. and van
dcailed to 0 order inflow York
city in tea. It carved 8 yuan. 10 mos.
,llenry t‘. Taylor. who died .~\p
t‘:ipt. Douglas Fowler. after whom the
tin-ind .\rmy Post of this city No. 48 is
named ; and First Lieutenant James L.
Russ-ll. who was promoted tobeCap-
tom of t‘o. ti: t‘orporals Anthony It.
t‘untield and John ll. llouton. As pri-
vates l“ (‘o. ll. our representation eon-
ststed of Stephen ll. Ferris. who died of
typhoid fever Feb. 18th. 136:. at Roan-
oke lslzllltl. and is hurled in l'uioul‘em-
etery. Five Mile River. John \\'. Bou-
ton. son of Judgo \\'m. S. liouton. tiould
ll Saunders. who was discharged for
disability March ltllh. 19-63: Alonzo l“.
Swords. still living iri Newtown. l‘onn;
l ‘391h.
l‘ili‘.‘ : t‘hus. 'l‘ieinun, who re—et Ioted as
veteran liec. ‘J-llh. 1‘63. and
Palmer. who is engaged In the
business. New Haven. t‘onn.
Suimui's and Hon. Seller-k were musi-
cians. the former ti druui major and the
bitter u til‘er. .\lusicntn Sammis is living
in t‘nhfuriiizi. musician Selloek died in
this city. llecmulwr lillh. Noland Is
buried In l'uie Island t‘I-nictery. The
term of serum» of Lieut t‘ol. Cunning-
ham w.Is short. but his interest in and
c‘l‘orts for the prosecution of the war
wcre permanent. lie was afterward
elected t‘ol of the fith lleguuent. but
declined. l‘ipt. Fowler. who perhaps
was related to the Methodist: as much as
tothet‘oiigregationulists. was ll grand
soldier. No “its ereet..tull. lil’t‘tlthwllntll‘
dered. had it Imlitnry bearing. and was it
natural soldier. lie was afterward t‘;il"
tnii’i of t‘u. .~\ in the 17th Regiment. and
ltfl‘llliiletl‘liillt' its l.ieut.-‘l‘ohinel. lie
was killed in the battle of Gettysburg.
l‘.i.. July to, 1‘63. His body wits never
found. :Illhough dilitzuiit search for it
was “untidy; \‘Aljllllllli J umes 1.. Russell
‘lllil linoch “Rind. at the n quest of proIit-.
llli‘ltl cum-us. He was naturally very
intelligent and t"IPltlllt‘. proved to be the
best soldier from this \‘lt‘ltiily. made
many friends l» illl :l‘i ll llt'ltl and an otii-
l‘v't‘. lllhl lils lil-‘IIIUIV lm“ liectl liuntiretl
In many wztys by” residents of this corti—
Iiiiimly. .\I the :I.~'~.Iult on Fart .\lucnn.
\--itli\‘irulm:i. \|il’ll l‘llli. l‘li‘l. t‘npt.
limes 1.. Russell cuIIiIiiznnlml the .\le-
llll~llt‘r\‘. elltipul‘li-Il li\’ the regiment.
llllfllig his \i‘l'\‘l\‘r~ he was wounded
thru- times. w is {\lllll l by )lt’s. Russell
lll one lll‘lillll't' iii IEI- hospital. Itfter :l
but: and Ill\ll‘0‘~~l!‘.;: w web. and he still
sIIll-‘Is wvvrelv :1! times lI‘oIII wounds
l“t’r‘l\'t‘-l. ”1‘ list w-uIInl. received ill
“1" l'lllli' of \lll‘v'l mi. tllililt‘ his resig-
-..It on :i hum“ Iv. lllll he _i ‘lllt‘tl the
\ i‘lrl:llt ll-m rt.- I hips. In which lie was
.IvtIIt; :t\’~1il.illl l) Itirleriims‘tt-r. tttllltitry
:l\~|~l.tlil In the tlitl’nrwiil general 'hospit-
.ils. Ii::t:l lllt' clusw of the war. He Pill"
linlitlhl Inuil tun tuttles III which the
r l: ll- gun-viii “2r MIL-aged until Janua-
ry l. EMU. Sergeant l'lllllt’ltl was line
In did I - he “.‘l l.:. u' «‘4. l‘_ He Is ll\'-
In: 111 ll I'lfl'lll.t rcupmil us an engineer
I‘ irpr-r ll .liio. li. li xuloti. was the tir~t
lH‘lgll the roll of the c intpuiiy. ll--
“as T1 :vuul >=|lilli r. transferred to the
l'l\‘.lll~l t' xrps \pril l. 1‘61. and honor-
:ll‘l} discharged ‘il tlI-- expiration of It
\i it‘s .\i‘YVlV". lvifct
discharged Jun. 1'. 1‘63. and drum major
\Vni. .\. Summis. Jan. 2‘. 1‘62}, .\lusici-
.lll St'lltfl'h ren-lvnwl further serttce liy
lt'~t‘llll~lll\;:, .lnu. \V. Ji-illftill. at the
:I~~:IiIlt on hurt .\I li‘iill. was hit with :i
Iiitlva-l l- ill on the chin utt=l c \ll:lf~llrlllt'.
thus Yt‘t‘i'h‘lll: flesh-wounds. Before
I‘vt- I‘sluirg. June ‘33:. l‘t‘il. lie was
\\ utinlwl III the hip and Ills:tliled for
‘lt‘il.
life. lie has been :i great stitl‘crer. but
still lites. it result-tit of Bridgeport.
.\"tclihen ll. l’crrls. :1 sort of t‘upt. \\'tii.
ll. Ferris at the time of his t-tilrsliiient.
was in lieauon lienedIct's Sabbath
School class. He had been eager to tie-
cuiiie of age, that .he might enlist. As
he left linuieJiis mothi l't‘Xt‘lllllllt‘Il. "llc‘s
lllxl littlhls-Ittii- to lie shut liy rebels." llt‘
was \\ Itli his regiment \\'llt'l| it landed tll
.\IIII:ipolI-. before the l‘J-l‘llll‘t‘ of ll i:iIi~
ohe lsl.IIid. 'l‘lIe fever which caused his
death. at the early age of '31 years. 1
Inns. '2? dziys. was contracted bv exposv
tire on the southern coast. His death
crist a gloom over the whole company.
He was :t brave soldier. and his grave in-
scribed like llitit of his brother. is appro-
priately decorated with military de~
signs \Ylien his body was brought
home. a funeral service was held in this
church Pastor .\Iistiu conducting the
service. The Stli regiment served ~l
years. '3 mos. .\t the battle of Xewberne.
North t‘.trultnu. its color bearer was the
first mun to plant his colors on the en-
trenchments. .\t Antietam. ii storm of
shot. shell rind inusketry swept through
Its ranks. but it passed forward. until
the men could see the road whereby Lee
must retreat. “The position is ours."
they shouted. and it hurrah went down
the line. lint a further contest occurred.
during which ‘30 men fell every minute.
t‘zipt. Russell among them. “No regi-
ment of the 9th corps advanced so far.
or held out so long. or retired so well."
By their stubborn light they saved many
others from death and capture. and by
their orderly retreat they saved them-
selves. No other battle of the war in-
flicted such losses upon the troops of
Connecticut.
The Slh lost its Lieut. Colonel. eleven
commissioned otlicers. and ‘33 privates:
139 men were wounded. This w s near~
ly 3o per cent. of the entire uum res
em for duty. .‘
We had one re rcsentative in the ‘9th
Regiment. Geo. l. Flagler. of (‘0. LK.
who re enlisted as veteran. Jan. 6. 1864.
since deceased. His father built the
house on our new property which is court
to be removed that. our new church may
be built. The Regiment never attained
the minimum number required by law.
and was turned over to Gen. Butler. It
was in all the battles and skirmishes in
which General. Butler took part in the
department of the South and Virginia.
and received his commendation for
good department. It was with Sheridan
in the Shenandoah valley. It served 3
years. 9 mos.
T\\'El.l"l‘li REGIHEN‘I‘.
1n the 18th Re iment were Corporala
Samuel Clark an Alexander B. Taylor.
The former was mustered in Nov. 27th.
1883. and was promoted to be sergeant.
He died of disease in New Orleans, July
14th. 1868. He was the oldest member
of his company. His remembrance of
his famil was so intense as to aflect his
health. everthelecsotl the march be
led his company and was the first to at-
tack the too when the company made a
stand. Judge Bouton found him. at
Brasbear City. 14... in a dying condi-
tion. Under the care of Dr. Lyon.
brother of Editor F. 8. Lyon. he par-
tially recovered. He had been sick
three weeks but receiving medical tit-
tcndttucc and oath ensued at last.
Corporal lor was dioch for dis»
bility June 'ltlt.1888. He reside-in this
city. Thu 19th Regiment was part of
the victoriouc force that marched into
Port Hudson. and was with Sheridan in
the Shenandoah volley. It carved 3
your, 8 nos.
mcnrurrra mm.
Corporal Henry D. Luca wail miller;
cd into the 14th to intact tuly 9th, 1808.
00.A.tbflfifltroglnutt, induc-
dcr Pro-idem Lincdu‘c for «300.-
000 non.” It can recruit-d from its.
mourn. W 13-8 or
Si'llt't‘k “'lls‘ '
gagements. and in the long siege of
Richmond.
This series of engagements began
with Antietam. and embraced every
important. engagement of the Army of
the Potomac. thence forward to the sur-
rct‘der of Lee atAp initial-ox. Afterits
charges at Fredericggburg. nearly every
unwounded man had some bullet mark
on his clothes or weapon. It had its
full share of work, losses and glory, all
through Grant‘s campaign. front the
“Wilderness to Appommatoi. A popular
suying among the veterans of the Regi-
ment was: “He who joins the 14th
will beat captain or a dead man in a
year‘s time.“ Cor ral Lees was neither.
but. he wusa patriotic soldier in every
position to which he was assigned dur~
ing the three years for which he enlisted.
lie was honorably discharged June 8th.
1s«t’i.liaving participated in 32 battles
and skirmishes. llis Regiment. served ‘2
years. 9 mm;
SEVENTEEXTII REGIMENT. t‘tl. .-\.
t‘o. .-\. of the 17th Regiment. was
commanded by Capt. Douglass Fowler,
lst'l.ieut. John McQui‘lhe Jr.. who Was
promoted captain. leaving the service
Nov. 9. 1868. and now IW Bridgtk
. (‘orparul Henry an Hocseitr. a
dry-goods merchant. of New York.
Privates Jamcc Benedict, Jr.. who was
transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
.\lurch Blot. 1564. and now resides in
Bethlehem. t‘onn. Lelloy ll. lloutnn.
Wm. ll. Palmer. Samuel ll. Lester. now
it resident of .\Ieriden. t‘onn.. Chas. t‘.
St. John. now Captain of the coasting
vewiel Minnie Rowan. Alfred Swords.
still living. Wm. \\'. \Vesthtke and \\‘iii.
ll. Fox. who died from injuries received
wliIle laboring as it tinsmith in Port
t‘hester. N. Y. Leltoy ll. lloutou was
Injuredun tno forced march to t‘li'in-
cellorsville. partially recovered. and en-
ttuged in the battle of Gettysburg. lie
was on the skiruish line. July 1st. 303.
but was prtistritted hv internal injuries.
.\ flerward lie was selected by Licutctb
lllll l‘Ills. then in command of Co. A, un-
der orders from the war department. for
forwarding‘ recruits and substitutes
from the camps north to the from. in
which service he continued until the
war closed.
\\'illiuni ll. Fox was wounded May
L‘Iid. l‘tlii. taken prisoner and paroled.
Wm. ll. l‘almer was wounded at Get-
tysburg. July. 1\‘t‘i3. and died after being
diwhurged front the army. \Villiam ll.
\Vt-sllitke died of wounds noeived at,
‘lt'll~v§lltlrg. llc \vasnn excellent young
mun, :i member of the church and Sub-
hath school at the timeof his enlistment.
He was one of six young men upon
whom liev. I). ll. Austin pronounced his
benediction :istltey were going to the
front. and of whom it was said that “he
carried Into the field the principles of
the religion that he had espoused in his
boyhood." His father was with him
when he died. llis remains were brought
to this city. Religious services were held
here and he was buried in l'iuon t‘eme—
tery. Nut-walk. llis relatives have erec-
lml a stone nmnument to his memory in
l'iIic Island cemetery. -
ln t'o. F were Sergeants “'m. S.
Knapp. Uscur 5!. John and S. Raymond
Griffith. and t‘orpontl Steven R. \Vilcox.
l‘liis ItIiitrtwkte are all living. Messrs.
Knapp. St. John and \\'ilcox in South
and lint Norwalk. and Sergeant tirif—
tiIh. who was promoted to 1st Sergeant
lives In New Jersey, Is engaged in a hat
store in New York City. Sergeant
Knapp was promoted lst Lieutenant. and
resigned Dec. 1st. 1863. and is the vvell
known architect. Sergeant Oscar St.
John is captain of the sailing vessel Eva
L. Ferris. Corporal \Vilcox is arcsident
carpenter.
The Hill Regiment tuirticipatcd in the
great battles of t‘liant‘ellursville.\'u.. and
lit‘thslllll’g. l‘cnn.. and its first year of
service was its severest. It served :2
years. 11 mos. was mustered out. July
llltli.1$iifi. and Cos. .\ and F. arrived
at .\‘orwalk. .\ug. 3d. -
T\\‘1»2.\'TY-l;lullTll tittoiutaxr.
lit the Q‘lll llr‘giiiicnt. “'m. S. liouton
enlisted Sapt. 8th. 156?. He was the
legal age wrtlia margin to spare. The
recruiting otlicer Knew this. but so
worded his questio s as to permit him-
self to secure it soldier possessing all the
needful qualifications. Such construct-
ions of the law were frequent. The ob-
ject of the law was not. to make an ar-
bitary standard. but to fix some limits.
so as not to introduce into the service
immature youth or weak old age. but.
young men inside the legal limit were
taken in large numbers. The govern-
ment never suffered from the enlistment
and promotion to a sergeancy of \\'m. S.
lloitton. llis records have been my
main reliance iii ascertaining facts. All
of his letters front camp and the seat of
war have been very carefully preserved.
lie was the oldest member of his con»
party. but. held his own on the longest
marches. He never was sick or in hos-
pital. nor excused from duty during his
1‘.) months service. He was discharged
Aug. 28th. 13m. Iti'the assault on Port
Hudson. the Regiment was ordered to
advance at double quick. and at the
command. every man sprang into place.
ran the gauntlet, for a mile. amid a
shower of grape and canister, solid shot
and bullets. to a cut in the rottd near the
rebel breastworkc. whose banks and a
hilloek in front saved the entiro com~
niaud from immediate death. In this
predicament. the Regiment remained 24
hours, unable to get. away. so vigilant
were the enemy. July 10th. 1863, they
entered Port. Hudson and were immedi-
ately detailed for picket duty. The day
of the surrender was the 35th that tho
rcgimcnt had been under fire. and they
were quite worn out. nd_unt1t for duty.
Nathan Nash. Edmuu lmadgc and
Geo. “'.Roberts. deceased at the war,
were privatceiuCo.G. Private almadgc
had acon' in a New York regiment.
James Talmadgc. They were honorably
discharged Aug. 88th. 1883.
rut: rwnx'rthmn ammun-
was composed of colored troops. the tint
colored regiment raised in Connecticut.
It was in acvicc one year, moo.
Corporal Cornelius Null, Co. 8.. was a
member. He died at the front. of dia~
case. At the time of his enlistment be
had been for ccvcrcl your a member of
this church. Before enlisting. be bad
several interviews wit tor Austin.
rclativc to doing so. and nally followed
his convictions of duty. Bic Christian
example and conversation caused him to
be highly respected not; only by lib own
company, but by the entire command.
CO. 0.
Silas Floyd was a member of Co. 0.
He but been in the employment of Llr.
Russell Raymond.
u m NAVAL mvrc:
was Geo. R. Bothy vrbo bad command
of an armed transport that carried
commluary atom from on. port to
Albert 11. Warren was in a \Ncw
York "fitment of lotions. Harry B.
Elwvltccntanbcflmtc. Edi-rink?“
walntbc’i‘imfica .050
In inc-tn laJaml tat},
all". ‘0'“ 7 '
vicc as a cavalry-man in a California
Regiment, and II buried in California.
Such in brief in the war record of the
Conhrcgatioual church and Society and
Sabbath school of South Norwalk,
(Boom. chiefly in 12 Regimen“. the lat,
2d. 3d. 6th, 7th. 8th, 9tb. 12th. 14th,
7th, 28th and 29th. It in but a frag-
ment of local history, but until now. it.
had remained unwritten. It contains
the name of no decerter. The ink
marks are now added to the blood
marks. The tombstones. the badgcc of
honor. the records made and written.
are a part. of the Nation’a heritage of
having patience. fidelity and Iucccaa.
We spend a Sabbath in telling the tale
and they occu ' many Sabbath: in
creating the history. Gen. D. H. Hill.
of the Confederate ticrvitw| says that at 7
Pines or Fair Oaks. nccr Booncboro, on
it calm. lovely Sabbath morning. just.
before he hurried off to tho work of
death. a shell came hurling through the
woods and a little girl in the vicinity
began to cry. He adds; “I could not
forbcar from stopping a moment to say
a few soothing words to the frightened
child ‘ * I trust that tho holy da
may never again be due-craved by one
blotxty work. but that. the bleacingxi of
peace. may cover my native land for
ever.“
Let us add our prayers to bis, the
prayers of Northern ple. that street-
peuce may fill the lan forever. But let
us remember that peace is not. only God's
gift and blessing but man‘s purchase.
\\'ar is engaged in to avoid wanto bring
Icore peace. Our mission will be to
cultivate fraternity among bwthrcn.
North and South. East and \Vest. be-
tween differing nationalities. and all
grades of society. in the home. the
church. the factory and stores. Men of
strife are hrutes if they engage in it. for
strife's sake. But if they contend for a »
principle. tin endangered fireside, an ac-
sailed country. against disunion. treason.
or a rash assertion of disputed rightti,
then they and they alone are 'c
marked mer. to be nobly marked with
blood and ink. with wounds and scan,
and the national flag and floral wreaths
upon their coffins and graves. They are
to be men of strife at home and on the
field. It will také another generation
and more to remove all our honored vet-
erans. to be more honored as their ranks
are thinned by death. and as their mem-
ory shall fade into the distance.
Our time is given to all of us to quali-
fy us for an eternal Sabbath in God‘s
presence. at His right. hand. Soldiers
tell us that when contrabands came to
the l'nion lines. and received permission
to enter. the whole group invariably
broke out with a joyful hymn celebrato
ing their entrance into the promised
lind: that home was the Central thought
of the absent warriors. and the longing
to return there unconquerable, a stern
sense of duty. alone keeping the armies
together. “‘e are strangers and pilgrims
on the earth. as all our fathers were, and
we like the slaves, are striving for free-
dom. the full life and liberty of the child-
ten of God. “'1: like the a at soldiers
are longing for home. The plain of
our salvation will bring us there, if we
belong to his hosts. And at tenths very
name of God shall be marked in our forc-
heads the sign and seal of our ’
salvation. and we shall join the myriad
choirs of the redeemed in loud ballclu-
jahs unto Him that sittetb upon the
throne and unto the Lamb. for entrant!
t‘l‘t'f‘.
.‘lr. “'urtl ‘Slehols lo the Inspector for the
Sevi- Haven \"ater Company.
NEW Ilsvss. Conn. Sept. 1. 1882.
MESSRS. LE\\'15 & Co. :—
GENTLEIES—ln re ly to your inquiry,
will say that my wi c has for some time
suffered from debilitv and malaria.
After using your “RED JACKET BIT-
TERS" she seems very much bencfittaed.
and will continue their use as necessity
rt’qllll‘t’i.
Respectfully you".
’ \VARD NICHOLS.
The following conversation between
two married woman, was ovc by
a REPL'BIJVAS reporter at a gate on
\Vest street Siturday evening:—
“Good-by!" “Good-by! Come down
and see us soon." “I will. Good-by.”
Hood-by! Don't forget to come-con."
"No. 1 won‘t. Don't you forget tocotnc
up.“ "I won‘t. Be sure and bring
Sarah Jane with vou next time.“ “I will.
I‘d have brought her this time. but the
wasn‘t very well. She wanted to come
awfully." “Did. she now? That val
too bad! Besurcand bring her next
time.“ “I will: and you be auto and
bring baby." “I will; I forgot to all
you that he‘s out another tooth.” “You
don‘t say so! How many has be now ?"
"Five. It. makes him awfully cram.”
“I dare say it does this hot. .
“’9“. good- 3". Don‘t forget toeome
down.“ “No. I won’t. Don‘t you for
get to come up. Croodsby?”
separated.
ver was a specific
complaint thou Carter‘s Little Liver Pill.
are a specific for Sick Headache, and
every woman should know this. They
are not only a positive cure. but a an
preventive if taken when the a
is felt. Carter‘s Little Liver ‘ 5 act
directly on the liver and bile, and in “ii
wav remove the cause of disease without
first making you sick by a mint
purge. If youtrytbentyouwillnctbc
disappointed.
'a Church Experience.
I am a in New York. 1‘
Sunday morning 1 mind 8) go it
church. I first wentthr. Half-M
corner Fifth-fifth street and Fifth av”
When I arrived tbcrcit Ital 10.30”“.
formation‘ alto when the
bcopenod. if at all. 'l‘bc fly
inclement to wait; on the
3.1 cantor down to Dr.
ucbcr who i
Norwalk Chronicler